The trusted AI platform for every clinical encounter: our 2026 vision
Every clinical encounter produces work that has nothing to do with care: the note, the forms, the follow-up calls, the balance that needs collecting. For most clinicians that work spills into evenings. Our vision for 2026 is simple — Murphi should handle it, inside the systems care teams already use.
One encounter, four jobs
We designed Murphi around the encounter rather than around departments. Ambient AI & Dictation captures the conversation and drafts the note. AI Clinical Documentation turns every other input — faxes, PDFs, handwriting, prior records — into structured documentation. Patient Engagement keeps patients, caregivers and care teams connected between visits. Patient Payments turns balances into a text link that patients can pay in seconds.
Each module works on its own. Together, they remove the handoffs where work usually falls through the cracks.
Built for real care settings
A cardiology follow-up, a 53-minute therapy session and a jail intake screening look nothing alike. That's why Murphi ships with workflows tuned to primary and specialty care, mental and behavioral health, and public and correctional health — note formats, codes, screeners and risk flags that match how each setting actually works.
Keep your EHR
Replacing an EHR is expensive and disruptive. Murphi fetches the data it needs and writes results back through FHIR, HL7, RPA and agentic AI. For EHR companies, the same capabilities can be embedded or white-labeled so their customers get AI features under their brand, often within weeks.
Clinicians stay in control
AI drafts; clinicians decide. Every note, summary and suggestion is reviewable and traceable to its source before anything is signed. Trust is earned one accurate note at a time, and we treat it that way — with HIPAA-grade security, SOC 2 and ISO 27001 practices, and a full audit trail.
Our measure of success isn't how much AI we deploy. It's how many clinicians finish their day on time, and how many patients get more of their clinician's attention.